Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-03
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY JUNE 1887
POINTS BY A STOCK BROKER.
The waste of over six Yenrs Repaired
In six Months,


About -four years ago TO avoid the rigor Of our
Northern climate, my family aud myself winter
ed in Florida. / went mainly for my wifr's benc-
1T. who was In a feeble state Of health. Not long
after our arrival Mrs Titus contracted what is
known in the South as "chils and fever" lnns-
much as this malady is common there we did not
think II very serious "A little quinine and sea
voyage" the physician said, Twill soon make
everything all right" We began with the quin-
inc and kept ON with 1t all the rest " the winter,
but without breaking up the disease. Spring came
at last aud we concluded to try the second part Of
the duttors prescription FOR malaria namely,
the sea voyage We therefore returned North by
steamer. The voyage ended, hut tie quinie icds
continued and the cure sccHied FURTHER or huH
crer. Medical treatment, so far rs we could see,
had exhausted its resources and done no real or
lasting good; and for over six years Mrs. Titus
suffered from malarial intermittent fever In its
most distressing forms, with its accompanying
depletion Of the life forces She went through tie
entire letting down process the shocks from quin-
inc and other powerful drugs used tending TO
weaken the system until the result was great
languor, nervous debility and general exhaustion.
Then came the digestive disorders which always
attend chronic malaria, until the very food neces
sary to support life actually became an irritating
agent assisting the disease instead of imparting
strength to overcome IT,
It is no more than simple truth to say that the
quininc treatment did at times give temporary re-
lief, but the periods Of relief became shorter with
longer pauses between, until the use Of the drug
had to be discontinued We then tried many
remedies continually suggested by kind friends,
but the equally numerous failures aroused the
fear that we should never find the right one But,
like many another blessing, 1t was nearer than we
dreamed In the summer Of 1856 "a friend who
experienced great and happy relief from Kas-
kine-the new quinine-sai to me, why don't
you try it for Mrs. Titus 2" 81 will, | replied
can hardly convey to you In words the pleasure
and surprise we felt at the change for the better
wrought by that efficient and potent medicine. 1t
came as the summer dawn comes, stealing noise
lessly upon our sight The disease was rebuked
as from Power that speaks by authority; the
system gave clear signs Of the approach of
health the appetite improved; food was more
rapidly assmated, and Nature proceeded to re-
build the wasted tissues and to heal the hurt vi
tally. A delicate nervous organization rightcd
ITSELF the fires Of fever went out rs kaskine de
stroyed the germs which fed them; the digestive
processes became more active and natural, aud
all this was accomplished rapidly that m,
,cdste Of Orer sir years wds rirtudHy repaired IA,
SIR months.
1t was a healing wrought by wholesome and
genuine remedy The functions and organs of
the system all received a new impetus Brain.
stomach, nerves, digestion, assimilation now did
their work with an ease and power that was de
| lightful and in all there no shock nor reac
ton Kaskine is plainly the remedy for the deli
cate organization of women. 1t differs from 9th
err drugs in this important respect that while they
| claim to cure by breaking down the disease Kas
kline cures by arousing to action the recuperativt
forces of nature and So makes its result real and
| permanent. CHAUNCY |. TITU',
OF Messrs c. |. Titus Il Co., Brokers'
Albany, y. y.
Other letters Of similar character from prom
| inent individuals, which stamp Kaskne as a rem
edy of undoubted merit, will be sent on applica
| ton.
| The Kaskine Company, 81 Warren st, New
| York and b Harrington Road. London.